davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE OLD CANAL.
The Military Authorities Want the Dis
trict to Improve its Condition.

tEACS 10 Improve It's CONDITION.
The District Commissioners have received letter
from the Secretary OF War advising them that ION
August l., 1856, the post surgeon at Washington
barracks ID. c., called attention to the condition
OF the sewer known the old canal running along
tne east side of the military post, and suggesting
That 1t be covered as it is fruitful source OF dis
ease"
An examination OF the canal was made by Lieut..
COL r c. Hams, and he reported that to cover the
same With an arch or to extend the sewer itself to
Arsenal point would only partially remedy the
evils complained of, as the gas would still rise
rom the sewage matter, and If no means OF exit
couid De found 1t would be forced up In greater
houses.
He recommended the extension of the east
retaining wall to the mouth OF the creek, dis
lance OF ABOUT 900 feet, which would cost not to
exceed SD, 900. The chief of engineers concurred
IN those views and the matter was submitted to
the quartermaster general for an expression OF his
opinion thereon. That officer remarked that this
canal forms the outlet Of the thirty foot for
mouth there is an area containing several acres Of
land, which Is alternately covered at high and
exposed at low tide thus causing deposit of fetd
influence.
He proposed to partially remedy the evil by mar
rowing the creek by building wall along its east
ern bank sufficiently high to prevent overflow and
Lne nlilng up OF the fnclOSed flats, in addition to
which ,a to raise the existing stone wall now run
ming along the eastern side OF the barracks grounds
about three or four feet, fill up the nearly to
the top OF the wall, and thus prevent the overflow
OF the grounds now in use for target practice The
quartermaSter general further remarked that to
erect retaining wall along the eastern side OF the
creek with It's Eastern branch return, and the
nilng up OF the incosed flats, would probably cost
about $4,000. AS it appears that the canal is
under the direct control and authority OF the Com
mlSSlOnerS, the Secretary requests that the Com
mlsSloners will give this matter such conSidera-
ton as Will insure favorable action upon the
improvements suggested by the quartermaster
general.
The appropriations for the military establish
ment being greatly reduced 1t is 1mpracttcable for
the department. to undertake any Of these needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s H. KAUFMAN, Presx

ZEE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In the
ci oy carriers, on their 10 cent. per
ices or &c per month Copies at the counter, 2
month, one year SO, six months, So
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. c. a
secUnd-clsss mail nlatterI - ~
1HE WEEKLY STAR-published on Fuday-sl
year. postage prepaid Six months 50 cents
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
Ii paper sent LONGER than Is paid for
hates OF advs rising made known On ann,ica.io,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15


KILLING OF ONLY THREE FOXES.
FRANKLIN, ILL.,, March 15.-Almost the entire
east part OF Morgan county united saturday In q
grand roundup fox and wolf hunt For some
time sheep folds and hen roosts have been suffer-
ing from the depredations OF these animals and IL
was determined TO put an end TO them. The nnal
roundup was near Durbin church, a few miles
southwest OF Franklin, and here the commander
1n-chief Col W. j. Wyatt OF Franklin, est ablished
his headquarters The line was forty-four miles
in extent, and was assigned 10 twenty-four diyi-
sions, each I'm charge OF a captain, who had
mounted orderlies under him. About 800 per-
sons Joined the lines and 1000 more witnessed the
final roundup. For some cause or other the hunt
was not success, some claiming that certain
hunters were unwilling to have the foxes and
wolves caught In this way, which was the cause
OF number OF both animals escaping, while
Others feel that too much territory was covered,
and as consequence the sparseness OF the lines
permitted the animals 10 get out. AT any rate,
although quite a number OF foxes and wolves were
seen only three or the former were driven into the
designated Enclosure, large pasture neld, where
two OF them were killed, with clubs and one by
the dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Ungerss Awful Dreams.
THEY TKRRIPy HIS SLEEP WITH VIEWS OF THE MUIR
DERED BOHLE.

THEY TKRRIFy HIS SLEEP WITH VIEWS OF THE MUIR
DERED BOHLE.
Edward Un,er who was sent to Sing Sing for
life for the murder OF August Bohe, is now In the
hospital OF the prison, a sufferer from nervous
pr0stratton. His physical strength before his
trial was great, and his steadiness OF nerve In
court was surprising; but his stamina is all gone,
and he has become a miserable covering wreck
On the first morning in the prison he told keeper
that he had been visited during the night by his
dismembered VICTIM who had proceeded to re-
construct himself In the terrified prisoners
presence or this dream he could not be dis
abused. He seemed to believe IL was reality
Every night IL came TO him, and at the end of a
week he was much broken down. In the hospital
kept very soundy asleep under narcotic influence.
He dreams that the mangled pieces OF his friend
are strewn about the room, where they lie while
fnanimatey, as they did before he packed the
body In the trunk and threw the head into the
river. Then che fragments begin to CULVER Soon
they move slowly toward each other, until they
are in a heap. Next, they adjust themselves into
q human form. But the head is missing. AZ
length that, too, comes into the room, with It's
hair dripping with the water OF the river In which
It has lain. With horrible smile on its face, IL
places itself On the shoulders OF the figure, and
menanceS the murderer. Unger shrfeks out al this
point, and the appar1tton vanishes from his fmag.
inati0n. All efforts have failed TO relieve him of
these visions, and the prison physician advises
his removal &C the state asylum for lunattc cr1ml
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
GhOstly Musicians.


GEORGE GARRETT sIcKLEs, ON HIS DEArHBED. Be
LIEvEs THAT HE SEES AND HEARS THEN.
The New York Sua says: The deathbed OF Geo
Garrett Sckles, father OF General Sickles is be-
lieved by the aged man to be surrounded by spirit
forms. He has for many years been a spirftualist.
His vigorous mind and body made him an aggres-
s1ve man, and he therefore made no secret OF his
experiences. Whenever he was iii he said that he
was visited by leg0nS OF FORMS perfectly visible
and audible TO him; and I'm his final sickness they
are extremely attentive, entering his chamber In
troops and beguiling his tedium. OF the ministra-
lions of a band OF spirit musicians he speaks par
t1culary.
az had been visited by them before when sick
abed, he said sand their Intention clearly was to
Soothe and Solace me. There were forty OF them,
and each carried musical instrument OF q kind
not used at present, though corresponding In some
cases TO our violins and wind Instruments. They
wore curious uniforms and their leader was q dis
musician OF the past They marched in through
the door and ranged themselves around my bed.
The leader bowed graciously 10 Inc and all
moved their caps In profound salute Then, under
the chiefs direction they played the most beauti-
ful music that can be conceiyed-tunes that were
strange to me- but full OF harmony and melody.
The sound was soft and weird but wonderfully
was wide awake. IL was no dream. After the
strange concert was done they bowed politely and
withdrew. Next day they came again, ana that
time played nearly all the afternoon. They could
not be seen or heard by anybody except Inc. sur.
prfsing Not TO me. have had such experiences
SO often that my only sentiment was one OF graft
tude and pleasure"
Mr.. Sickles retains his mental faculties unirn-
paired, and In discussing his spiritualistic pho.
nomena he is perfectly calm and deliberate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Hulf-o 1dOS 4. WAO&iAMAN, Auct.
1S4Af6sV5P FEE
tie bst5aS, Of c9iuE sS passed o. hs
Equity Doc "a We VII sen la at pn ass suction S IL front
& 81 81 aaFsS e F5R 81 i5i
following Parcels ii land ali in the city Of washing
ton in the District Of Columbia:
rsf o
y
plsns 2, a sr e. Ss 5 DtK T.
lots nn nun, eighty 500 eightyone CD, eighty
Ave Sss5 ninety ass tsS5. one hundred siooS ere
nda
GOA, one hundred and five uO5), one hundred and
sa adS
dred and ten Q1Ql one hundred and eleven Gid, one
i sn Fsnsen tsss 0s st aaa eas9 ssd
thirty five q35l one hundred and thirty-six Q36);
ons
one hundred and Iorty GAO, one hundred and forty
11d and
go? one hundred and si1ty,ons aS1 one hundred
dsa one hundred and sixty e41. one a iandred
and sxty-fve q65). one hundred and sixtysix (166)
81 square numbered six hundred and seventyfour
p 81 GH ss7 s H5tR r.
FIRST. Original Lots numbered three g, and four,
in square numbered nine hundred and eighty-six
FoUk ocIoCk ?. NJ. in front 81 the premises. Lots
saentS
TWENTY-FIVE CD Ion Kentucky avenue between and
THiKb On the SAME DAY. at HALF PAST FOUR
one corner Mass ave- - and 18th St sell nine g.
e. 81
the Bay
5'Ges {? e
10Th ss s six @ e. eight s and mime mime
as aud
sST Hs g. iss s IN Shy
1oS CT IA
Sio' Ion iSth between and Sc: 81 eleven 81
| in square numbered one thousand and eighty-six.
'front.' q The g premises Lots
ana q
Day s1s p2ss %
O'Clock I: M in front Of the premises Lot numbered
| one GOOD, corner of 18th and Ga. ave. sell
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree Onethird
of the purchase money in cash. aud the balance In one
aud two years respectively for which the pr0mssory
notes Of the must be given to bear interest
the property sold, all cash. at purchasers option AL
conveyAncing at purchaser cost depoait Of $50 q
time of sale each lot sold If the terms Of sale
not complied with in seven days from the day Of sale
the Trustees reserve the right resell at the risk and
cost of purchaser after five days previous
| notice in The Evening Star.
| SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee.
462 Louisiana ave.
X. s. DAVIS, Trustee,
3l3 AZ st. NV.
HENRY E. DAVIS Trustee.
468 Louisiana ave.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers mh7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
THOMAs BOWLING. Auct1oneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CORNER
VIRGINIA AVENUE AND 7TH STREET SOUTH
EAST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION

On MONDAY, TWENTY FIRST MARCH, 1887,
at HALF.PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front of s:I
the premises will sell part of lot No. t. in squareI
No. 9O6 beginning at northwest of said
and running south feet thence east 65 feet thence
northwardly to Virginia avenue Sd feet and inches
from the northwest of said square, thence along
Virginia avenue to the place of beginning ALSO part OF
said lot f. i'll said square, beginning Virginia
so feet and inches from the northwest of said
square, running eastwardly on said avenue 20 feet,
thence sOuthwardy IS feet thence west 10 feet thence
northwardly 80 feet to place of beginning improved
by three brick houses.
secured by deed of trust the property sold all
cash, at option of purchaser Terms to be complied
with in ten days from day of SALE deposit Of 800
required on each piece ut time of sale.
mh1i-6t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

WALTER 3. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
SPECIAL SALE OF CRoCKERY, GLASS AND
FANCY GOODS, AT AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY,
MARCH 10TH AND 18TH,
at IL O'CLOCK A. nj. and 3 O'CLOCK PM.
We shall sell at Salesrooms corner 10th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. large consignment OF Wedge
wood and French China Dinner and Tea Sets, Umbrella
Stands, Bisque and Terra Gotta Figures Decorated
Chamber Sets. Fancy Goods etc. in all about Four
Hundred Lots Consigned to and to be sold without
limit. to which ask special attention from those
contemplating excepting.
mh14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

The Indiana supreme court has denied Green
Smith rehearfng An the matter OF his petition
against Col Robertson, holding that the general
asssnbly Is the sole judge Of the disputed Quss,
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Dr. James Mccain one OF the most prominent
physicians In sttsburg, Is seriously III from blood
poisoning, contracted last THURSDAY while MAKING
an autopsy. Hts recovery Is considered doubtful
Robert Kane an idle bOotmakef OF worcester,
Mass. has beel sentenced TO three months Tor cry.
ing ssacab> after nOn-unlo0 w0fkmen.
he Missouri BaldknObbers have killed two more
men, severely Rounoed one, shot woman N the
head and another In the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The Detroit Opium Snuggler~.
THE LEADER OF THE GANG THOUGHT TO HAVE BREN
ARRESTEp.

DETROIT. March I'D. A. West is the name OF a
Incorporating man who has occupied a rented
furnished house on Sibley street for six months
past. He is known TO very few, and 10 those his
business was a mystery. lie dressed well, and was
apparently wealthy. Yesterday afternoon lac was
arrested by United states deputy marshals on the
charge OF smuggling, and was taken before United
States commissioner Graves, where he was held IN
$4,000 bonds. in default he was locked up. IL is
claimed by officials that this Is the beginning or
the breaking up OF n gigantic scheme, the article
being opium. IL was shipped from China 10 Bri-
fish Columbia, thence transported TO st. Thomas.
Ont, which was made a general headquarters
From there IL was brought 20 Windsor, and SNUG
gled across as occasioned offered. Ofrcers say
that the government has been defrauded Of from
$4,000 TO 100000, which represents just that
many pounds OF opium. This has all been done In
the past few months. The article was distributed
by West, who acted as general selling agent. IL Is
looked upon as a very important arrt.st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

A SEAT IN CoNGRxss 10 n CoNTHsT1D.-The Hon
VIM. E Chandler, counsel for Martin A. Haynes
the defeated republican candidate for Congress In
the first New Hampshire district, says that No
K1nney'S seat VIII undoubtedly be contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

chief roOstinc places for the eOmnOlent Nex1cans
OF Fl PasO, Texas Is On the sharp edge OF the ud.
less box which contains the once popular Card1n
Giant. His nibS was brought there some time ago
by speculative persons whose design IL was 70
take him 70 Mexico and bury him, with the ult!-
mate view Of resurTect1ng him for the show busi-
mesa He has been sold for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

ANOTHER THEATRICAL DIvoRCk-Judge Dona-
hue, in the New York supreme court Saturday,
granted an absolute divorce IA favor OF LYDIA N.
jackson, the actor and son of the late Harry jack
son, the leading comedian OF DruTy Lane thea.
ter, London, England. The parties were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

From the San Francisco Examiner. March 8.
There was an interesting game or draw poker
yesterday afternoon In the Brooklyn Hotel The
principal participants were C. j. Bell mild look
ing young man from Montana, and j. K. Lambert
a recent arrival from Australia Both bet their
money In reckless manner, and considerable coin
changed hands But fortune smiled lavlshly on
young Bell and scorned the man from Australia
Presently the latter secured three sevens before
the draw, and he chuckled inwardy, for he thought
that his luck had turned. AT the same time Bells
optics rested timidy upon a tho OF nine spots. He
discarded a tray and drew TO queen, but secured
another nine making four in all. Although he
was dealing the cards he was charitable, and LAM
bert RECEIVED two eight spots. He was elated and
Staked s. on the full hand. Bell hesitated a mo-
ment, but no longer. He saw the s. and raised
his opponent $50 more. The Australian cogitated
quietly, solilOQuized silently, and arrived at the
conclusion that the man from Montana was making
q little blum. He covered the $50 and called his
opponent Bell exhibited four mines, and when
they met Lamberts gaze his eyes bulged out like
door knobs. The victor pocketed the coin and LAM
bert demanded Its return, claiming that the cards
had been stocked. Bell refused and he was short
ly afterward arrested on complaint OF Lambert and
booked on a charge or conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Sale without reserve to close the business mh15-2t
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
AssIGN!EE's SALE OF GOODWILL. STOCK, FIX :
STREET NORTHwEsT.
By virtue of deed Of assignment given to me and
Of the Land records Of the District Of Columbia, viii
sell on THURSDAY, the THIRD DAY OF MARCH
A. Ad y; 1887 on the premises, AT TWEL oCLoCh
THE GOODWILL STOCK OF DRUGS, s. IDA FoUN-
Contained in store No. 1917 l street northwest.
s3od opportunity for druggist to purchase sh
CAMBRIDGE n. WEBB. Assignee.
MEpNEsbAY. MA 4 CHI sfxTGENTH, 1887. Al
Ten GGLDCK NJ when the stock and fixtures T1
III 81 3 Vi
1.-THE TIL; ABoyE SALE IS FURTHER POST
iSSS at same hour When the stock and fixtures viii be
viii III reserved By the assignee
BAINRRIDGE H. WEBB, Assignee;
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers. mh1o-ts
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
SPECIAL AND .PEREMPTORY SALE.
400 CASES OF FINE ASSORTED LIQUORS,
E Be ST SH ASR SuAHKnF hHAH
II NV faS5a $HE5H zs BoS Eoa zS
ooAoiAl'S' &C., al 81 AUCTION
VII IN sEk HI = 9uh = fsALFsRSSas.
EnH AhF 64 u sGoRf ASP
THE TRADE FRA is RESPECTFULLY INVITED IT TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
O-INCH UNDERWEAR LINEN.

To make this special sale of Underwear and Pillow
Linens more attractive, We have made general mark
down in our Linen Department. We can only quote a
few of the many special values:
ed-Bordered Damask Doyles, 6Oc. per doz
Initial Dinner Napkins, 81 per doz worth 1915
Red Bordered q Unbleaehed Dinner Napkins CSC ::
value S1.35.
= German Dinner Napkins at $215 worth 1925.
1Sinch Glass Toweing, Zoe per yd usual pricel nc
71-inch Half- Bleached German Damask 81 per yd ;
now 75c.
72neh Half Bleached Irish Damask. S 15O; reduced
from 81
72-inch Half Bleached German Damask. Sll5; re-
duced from 51.37H.
sIecial value in 64-inch Bleached Damask at Soc
Per yd.
and Tides.
And to make the sale even interesting we will
include OF our own importation 252 doz. 5. Dinner
Napkins al 81 per doZ: worth 81 40. 100 dOZ S Dim
ner Napkins ut s l.o0 per dog.
This is quality of good Napkins that it is difficult
70 duplicate anywhere, even at 81 per dOZ.
Now, we have made effort to enliehten you about
goods that you use every day, and have quoted you
prices that If You need at all would be more than
tempting. Now show your appreciation by merely
asking to be shown these goods if you have no
idea Of purchasing. We of inqusitiye turn Of
mind and are anxious to learn how many read this
nouncement. So 10 need to hesitate All come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
How Did 10 Get There,
FIvE-DoLLAR GOLD PIECE POUND IN A SING
LaRLy ODD PLACE


LaRLY ODD PLACE.
NrcHoLAsvuLE, nv, March la n. Raymond
butcher OF this place, has just experienced a
singular incident. Mr.. Raymond some time ago
purchased a COW for butchering. In cutting her
open an embryo calf was found. This surprised
Raymond, because he had no idea that the cow
was In such a condition. He. however having his
hand in, continued cutting. ana dissectcd the en-
bryo calf His knife came upon something hard.
and upon examination s. gold piece bearing the
date OF lS4a, was found. Naturally he MAS sur
prised, ana determined 10 make Inquiries lie had
bought the COW from Pat Mullgan, living In Car
rard county, who was asked whether ne could eN-
plain IL. Mr.. Mulligan said that he had owned he
cow eversince she was calf. He said that early
in life he took the gold fever and went 10 Cafor-
MA returning little better OF than when he went,
but having picked up IN his wandertngs gold COIN
peculiarly marked and bearing the date ls49. This
coin he gave 10 his sweetheart afterwards his WILD
The coin had been lost by one OF the children
years later, and no one had since given II a
thought He described the peculiar marks ON the
lost coin, which were found 10 correspond with
those on the coin found In the unborn calf. How
the coin got there and by what devious course IL
has been brought back 10 its owner VIII furnish 4
problem for scientists 10 ponder over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

DUBLIC AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE,
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS.
11O6 st. NV
On THURSDAY, MARCH SEVENTEENTH, 1887,
at ONE O'CLOCK PM, the following properties will
be offered:
BY THOS E. WAGGAMAN:
No. Ills 26th st. NV, two-story and basement
Frame, rooms being parts lots and ), 81. west of
square H.
No. 200 Vermont NV, two-story Brick. 2
rooms, being sub lot 3S, square 1858.
Nos. 9O1, 9O3. 9O5 and 9O7 st. NV, two-story
Bricks. rooms, being sub lots 80, 40, Al and AZ,
square 35S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

To WHOM Is MARGARET MATHKR MARRIRD?-The
Pittsburg Leader publishes story to the enect
that when Margaret Mather, the actress was
married in BuffalO recently it was not to Emil
HabercOrn, leader of the orchestra OF the Union
square theater, New York, but TO Philip Weiss.
PittShtrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
TELEGRAMS TO T'HE star.
An Epilcpsic md HIS Dog.
ForND IN FIT IN A skIFf WITH HIS Dos WANTING

GLASGOW. Mo-, March l5.-Considcrable excite
ment was created on the levee sunday by the
strange actions OF a man passing BY the town In
skin. The city marshal procured a skin ana pro-
cesaded 20 Investigate the matter. When he
reached the other boat he found there were two
occupants-a man and "A dog. The man Was labor
ing under an attack OF epilepsy. The marshal
brought the boat ashore, and with the assistance
VI u number OF citizens, proceeded Ia relieve the
uhlortdnate man. The dog protested strongly,
until ne SEEMED 10 realize that their designs were
Strlcuy honorable when he acQuesccd with a
good grace. The name OF the man WAS :. j..
Suaugh OF Richmond, Mo-, who was en- route by
river 10 visit relatives and friends at Old Jackson.
MO- ana carried a certificate on his person from
u. [. Garner, county physician OF Ray county,
NO., 10 the eject that Straugh was subject Ia
those spells In consequence OF Injuries 90 the head
received ten years since. and requesting persons
nnuing MIN In This condition 20 extend all
assistance In Their power. This has been done
here. Every one praises the taithfulness and
watchful care displayed by the dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
.EEKS & CO., Auctoneers.

SADDLES. FINE HARNESS, LAP ROBES, BLANK
ETS, FUR ROBES, BRIDES, BUGGY AND
CARRIAGE WHIPS, HORSE COVERS AND
OTHER GOODS
At auction, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SIXTEENTH,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK An. AND SEvEN-THIRTY
PM, 1887, at I'll Seventh street, near g street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

DEFINITION OF AN AMATEUR PLAYER-THE CREIGH-
TONS WITHDRAW RULES AND REGULATIONS
DECIDED UPON